In this podcast Anne Dabrow Woods, DNP, RN, CRNP, ANP-BC, AGACNP-BC, FAAN, Chief Nurse of Wolters Kluwer, Health Learning, Research & Practice, adjunct faculty for Drexel University, and a critical care nurse practitioner for Penn Medicine, Chester County Hospital, and Collette Hendler, RN, MS, MA, CIC, Editor-in-Chief for Lippincott Solutions and Certified Infection Preventionist, answer questions from attendees of our May 6th, 2021 webinar, "Lessons Learned: Calming the COVID-19 Storm." This podcast was recorded on May 13th, 2021. Questions related to managing COVID-19 across care settings are addressed.

*Note: For the most up to date information, please visit our Coronavirus (COVID-19) Resource page.

In this podcast, Collette Hendler, RN, MS, MA, CIC, Editor-in-Chief for Lippincott Solutions and Certified Infection Preventionist, answers questions from attendees of our May 6th, 2021 webinar, "Lessons Learned: Calming the COVID-19 Storm." This podcast was recorded on May 13th, 2021. Questions related to transmission, testing, vaccines and variants are addressed.

*Note: For the most up to date information, please visit our Coronavirus (COVID-19) Resource page.

Dr. Elizabeth Tomaszewski is the Program Director and Assistant Clinical Professor in the Adult-Gerontology Acute Care Nurse Practitioner Program at Drexel University, an active critical care nurse practitioner, and one of our Lippincott authors. In this podcast, learn how Dr. Tomaszewski adapted clinically, and led a team of educators to set the bar higher to ensure quality education.

Kristle Akau is a recent ADN graduate and a current RN-to-BSN student. In this podcast, learn about Kristle's experiences during COVID-19 and how she and her classmates pushed past their limits to be successful.

Early in her nursing career, Myrna Schnur, MSN, RN worked in vaccine clinical research as a medical program coordinator for a large pharmaceutical company and was responsible for several study sites across the country. With news of a COVID-19 vaccine on the horizon, Myrna explains Operation Warp Speed, breaks down the basics of vaccine research and development, and shares details on potential COVID-19 vaccines and where they are in the process. In this conversation, Myrna also covers potential challenges that could be faced even with the approval of a vaccine, including distribution and acceptance by the public.

Dr. Karen Cox was appointed President of Chamberlain University in 2018. She is responsible for managing all undergraduate and graduate programs, which includes 22 physical campuses, as well as online programs.

In this podcast, learn about Dr. Cox's journey in nursing, her insights on social justice, the future of nursing education, and the importance of board memberships for nurses.

Molly K. McCarthy MBA, RN-BC is the Managing Director, US Provider/Plans and Chief Nursing Officer for Microsoft. With over twenty-five years' experience in the healthcare industry, Molly is passionate about uniting technology, clinicians, and patients to improve care delivery, safety and outcomes. Molly joined Microsoft in 2013, and now leads a team of industry subject matter experts across the US to help both health provider and health plan organizations digitally transform.

In this podcast, learn about Molly's journey in nursing and tech, her work as CNO for Microsoft, the importance of nurses and board membership, and her thoughts on the future of nursing.

In this podcast, Anne Dabrow Woods, DNP, RN, CRNP, ANP-BC, AGACNP-BC, FAAN, Chief Nurse of Wolters Kluwer Health Learning, Research & Practice, adjunct faculty for Drexel University, and a critical care nurse practitioner for Penn Medicine, Chester County Hospital, provides updates on managing COVID-19 in the ICU, including new recommendations on dexamethasone and convalescent plasma. Anne also discusses management of COVID-19 patients who develop sepsis and how their care differs from standard sepsis management.

*Note: this podcast was recorded on September 2, 2020. For the most up to date information, please visit our Coronavirus (COVID-19) Resource page.

Anne Dabrow Woods, DNP, RN, CRNP, ANP-BC, AGACNP-BC, FAAN, Chief Nurse of Wolters Kluwer Health Learning, Research & Practice, adjunct faculty for Drexel University, and a critical care nurse practitioner for Penn Medicine, Chester County Hospital, and Collette Hendler, RN, MS, MA, CIC, Editor-in-Chief for Lippincott Solutions and certified by the Certification Board of Infection Control and Epidemiology, Inc. as an Infection Preventionist, answer questions related to managing multiorgan dysfunction in COVID-19 patients. These questions were submitted by attendees of the webcast, Calming the COVID-19 Storm: Delivering Effective Clinical and Nursing Care, which took place on May 7, 2020. This podcast covers the following questions:

• I have heard that the inflammatory response is responsible for the multi-system effects of COVID. What is the cytokine storm?
• I heard that patients with COVID-19 develop a coagulopathy and have excessive clotting. How do you manage their clotting and why is this so important?
• Do COVID-19 patients also have bleeding issues besides clotting issues?
• I hear patients are discharged on anticoagulation; how long are they on lovenox and what is the dose?
• Have you noticed COVID positive patients going into a new onset rapid a fib?
• If a patient presents with heart failure due to COVID, will the ejection fraction be affected?
• Is there a role of aspirin in the early stages of covid-19?
• Can you review the difference of CRRT, SLEDD and PIRRT? How do you keep the circuit from clotting?
• Is peritoneal dialysis helpful for acute kidney injury associated with COVID-19 or only CRRT or hemodialysis?
• Do you have any information about the use of Actemra in COVID-19?

*Note: this podcast was recorded on May 19, 2020. For the most up to date information, please visit our Coronavirus (COVID-19) Resource page, where you'll find links to the on-demand webcast (earn 1 free contact hour!), CDC and WHO, plus free access to our point-of-care tools and more.

Anne Dabrow Woods, DNP, RN, CRNP, ANP-BC, AGACNP-BC, FAAN, Chief Nurse of Wolters Kluwer Health Learning, Research & Practice, adjunct faculty for Drexel University, and a critical care nurse practitioner for Penn Medicine, Chester County Hospital, and Collette Hendler, RN, MS, MA, CIC, Editor-in-Chief for Lippincott Solutions and certified by the Certification Board of Infection Control and Epidemiology, Inc. as an Infection Preventionist, answer questions related to oxygenation and prone positioning of COVID-19 patients. These questions were submitted by attendees of the webcast, Calming the COVID-19 Storm: Delivering Effective Clinical and Nursing Care, which took place on May 7, 2020. This podcast covers the following questions:

• Can you explain why COVID-19 patients go into acute hypoxemic respiratory failure and ARDS?
• What is silent hypoxemia?
• How do you manage they symptoms of shortness of breath and anxiety in a non-intubated patient?
• I heard the goal is to not intubate the patient; is this true? How do you optimize oxygenation in patients before they are intubated and placed on the ventilator?
• We had several questions about positive end expiratory pressure, or PEEP. Can you talk about the role of PEEP please? Is there an average or maximum level of PEEP that is recommended?
• If you have a patient who has COPD, is your management of the ventilator any different?
• Do you recommend proning a nonintubated patient? What is the trigger to start proning patients with ARDS?
• I know you said that CPR can be performed with the patient prone. Isn't it difficult to do CPR with the patient prone? How do you do CPR in a proned patient?
• Can a laryngeal mask airway, or LMA, be used to oxygenate a patient with COVID-19?
• Have they tried administering surfactant as they do in the NICU for respiratory distress syndrome?

*Note: this podcast was recorded on May 19, 2020. For the most up to date information, please visit our Coronavirus (COVID-19) Resource page, where you'll find links to the on-demand webcast (earn 1 free contact hour!), CDC and WHO, plus free access to our point-of-care tools and more.